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Thread: filler rods and metal plate thickness

  1. #11
    KHK's Avatar
    KHK
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    The Basic lay out & operation

    Attachment 1910

    The above is a BASIC layout of the program. This can be changed to fill the computer screen or leave it as is. Options can be added or removed.

    Operation; The user would choose a welder type(Longevity welders only), then choose a material type(Al, Steel, etc), then choose material thichness(1/16, 1/8, 1/4), then choose a process(Stick, Tig, Mig, Plasma) then press GO and the output would show recommended prepation, welding rod type, amps or volts, etc
    There will be conditions built into the program example; The user choosed a 40D as the machine This machine is a plasma cutter only(I think) so the plasma process is the only one that could be used.

    PLEASE give your sugestions!! applaudapplaud
    keith
    The older the Boys, the more expensive the TOYS
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    3HP Speedair air compressor, Wilton drill press, Craftsman 10x36 lathe, 10 ton hydrolic press, Portaband band saw, OA torch, Small home brew CNC machine, powered by my 200PI
    2 Longevity autodarking helmets
    160d MIG
    WeldAll 200PI

  2. #12
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    This could be very useful. Being specific to Longevity units it would probably make it very helpful to Longevity as well. Are you using Access or another program Keith?
    Units owned
    Longevity WeldPro LS200PI (IGBT)
    Force Cut LP80 plasma cutter
    Longevity auto dark welding helmet

    Atlas 10x36" lathe
    Craftsman 5HP 30 Gal compressor
    Home made CNC router/plasma/hot wire foam cutting table powered by Longevity Force Cut LP80
    Home built aluminum foundry, HF 4x6 bandsaw, O/A torch

  3. #13
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    Keith:
    That looks like a real winner!!

    Cheers,
    Art R.
    Cheers,
    Art R.

    Longevity LS200-PI multi-purpose cutter/welder,
    Miller 180 Auto-Set MIG,
    Custom 5hp compressor,

  4. #14
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    Keith, what basic program are you using for the GUI or did you write it.

    Iski
    "Man is the best computer we can put aboard a spacecraft ... and the only one that can be mass-produced with unskilled labor"
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    Have ForceCut80I, Precision TIG 185, Ideal Arc 250, Oxy-Acetylene, Tig welding Chamber, 14 Ton pipe bender, 20 Ton press, Electric sheet metal shear, 12 inch- 0.125 Shear, 12 inch Metal Band Saw, Power Hack Saw, Abrasive Chop Saws, 2 Mills, 5 Lathes, and lots of other items

  5. #15
    KHK's Avatar
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    I am using Visual Studio which includes Visual C, and Visual Basic.
    keith
    The older the Boys, the more expensive the TOYS
    Previously Owned equipment;
    lot's
    Current equipment;
    3HP Speedair air compressor, Wilton drill press, Craftsman 10x36 lathe, 10 ton hydrolic press, Portaband band saw, OA torch, Small home brew CNC machine, powered by my 200PI
    2 Longevity autodarking helmets
    160d MIG
    WeldAll 200PI

  6. #16
    ahack3r is offline Member
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    Quote Originally Posted by KHK View Post
    I am using Visual Studio which includes Visual C, and Visual Basic.
    I swear, I have so much in common with so many of you! I've written several programs in Visual Studio. are you using 2010 pro?
    my new website

    currently owns:
    propane blow torch GreenSad

    hoping to purchase:
    LONGEVITY WeldAll 200pi

  7. #17
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    No I am using 2008, it is stable and I am use to it.
    keith
    The older the Boys, the more expensive the TOYS
    Previously Owned equipment;
    lot's
    Current equipment;
    3HP Speedair air compressor, Wilton drill press, Craftsman 10x36 lathe, 10 ton hydrolic press, Portaband band saw, OA torch, Small home brew CNC machine, powered by my 200PI
    2 Longevity autodarking helmets
    160d MIG
    WeldAll 200PI

  8. #18
    whitescout is offline Member
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    This looks like it will be really awesome!
    Lincoln AC225 arc welder
    Lincoln 175 Amp mig welder
    Longevity LS-200P multi
    5 HP Craftsman air compressor
    60 gallon Champion air compressor

  9. #19
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    filler rod size is user preference sometimes and other times a feel. If your feeding the rod continiously then go up a size if you need less heat but the machine is bottomed out use a larger rod to soak up the heat. Stainless steal i usually like to use as thin of a rod as i can. Amps usually set the machine for 1 amp for every .001 so a 1/4i inch piece gets 250 amps doesnt really work perfect but a start. Always set the machine low as possible but make sure you have some extra amps on reserve so if you need it its there this way you have the most resolution in your amperage control.

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